Topics: U.S. Mexico Border, Biden Visits, Immigration
President Joe Biden participates in a CNN town hall in Baltimore, Md.; CNN anchor Anderson Cooper moderates the live event focusing on a wide range of issues facing the nation, such as infrastructure and the economy.

Topics: Patriot Act, American Parents, Domestic Terrorists
[LIVE] Attorney General Merrick Garland testifies on the Justice Department's mission and policies before the House Judiciary Committee. Sponsor: House Judiciary Committee

Topics: Out of Context Photos, Empty Shelves
Laura Ingraham aims to cut through the Washington chatter to speak directly with unexpected voices and the actual people who are impacted by the news of the day.

Topics: School Board Meetings, FBI Spying
A rotating group of hosts bring their views to the table while interviewing guests; a breakdown of events happening across the country while adding context and perspective to the news of the day.

Topics: COVID-19, Mandatory Vaccination, Flight Cancelations
Powerful analysis and spirited debates with guests from across the political and cultural spectrum.

Topics: COVID-19, Vaccine Mandates, Southwest Airlines, Protest
Powerful analysis and spirited debates with guests from across the political and cultural spectrum.

Topics: School Board Meetings, FBI Spying
Analysis of recent economic developments and interviews with business leaders and newsmakers.

Topics: 2020 Election, Voting Fraud
Former President Donald Trump spoke at a rally held at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in the state capital of Des Moines. It was his first visit to the state since his 2020 presidential election loss. During the rally, he thanked Iowans for their support in the 2016 and 2020 elections, and criticized many domestic and foreign policies of the Biden Administration. Mr. Trump also endorsed Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA), who had recently announced he would run for an eighth term in 2022. Sponsor: Save America PAC

Topics: Education, U.S. Global Rank
President Biden delivered remarks from the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the September jobs report. The president announced that the American unemployment rate fell to 4.8% and is the first time it has been below 5% since March 2020. He went on to say that though he wished recovery was faster, the jobs numbers showed that the economy is getting back on track. Sponsor: White House

Topics: COVID-19, Vaccinations, Virus Transmission
President Biden delivered remarks at Clayco Corporation in Elk Grove Village, Illinois on the nation's pandemic response and COVID-19 vaccine mandates. President Biden touted the effectiveness of vaccine mandates and announced that the Labor Department will soon be issuing an emergency vaccination requirement for companies with 100 employees or more, or "face testing at least once a week." Sponsor: White House

Topics: Federal Budget, Debt Limit, Default
President Biden met with business leaders and CEOs to discuss raising the federal debt ceiling. He urged Republicans to either work with Democrats or do not block them from increasing the debt limit, warning a default could risk financial markets tanking. The CEOs of Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase and others echoed the president's dire warnings. Sponsor: White House

Topics: U.S. Jobs, Women Employment
President Biden delivered remarks on a bipartisan infrastructure bill and his $3.5 trillion economic package at an event in Howell, Michigan. He discussed the need for infrastructure investment, job creation, clean energy and electric vehicles, and creating a competitive economy for the future. Also joining the president were Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D-MI) and Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI), who represents the community of Howell in Congress. Sponsor: White House

Topics: School Board Meetings, FBI Spying
U.S. Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco testified on reauthorizing the 1994 Violence Against Women Act before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Other topics discussed included the FBI's mishandling of the sexual abuse of the Olympic gymnasts case and a new memo from the attorney general addressing threats against school board officials and educators. Sponsor: Senate Judiciary Committee

Topics: COVID-19, Pfizer Vaccine, FDA Approval
Powerful analysis and spirited debates with guests from across the political and cultural spectrum.

Topics: Federal Budget, Raising Debt Limit, Bipartisanship
[LIVE] President Biden delivers remarks in the State Dining Room on raising the debt ceiling. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Pharmaceutical Industry, Lobbyists, U.S. Congress
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.); former homeland security secretary Jeh Johnson; journalists Peggy Noonan, Susan Page and Jake Sherman.

Topics: Abortion, Hyde Amendment, Federal Funding, Public Support
Jake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together major newsmakers, analysts and experts to tackle pressing domestic issues and diplomacy on the global stage.

Topics: IRS, Financial Transaction Reporting, Personal Checking Accounts
An analysis of top newsmakers and events.

Topics: Vaccinations, Religious Exemptions, COVID-19
Jake Tapper and Dana Bash bring together major newsmakers, analysts and experts to tackle pressing domestic issues and diplomacy on the global stage.

Topics: Taxes, Biden Corporate Tax Plan, Average Family
House Republican leader Rep. Kevin McCarthy (CA) held a briefing to discuss the legislative agenda. He repeated that the "majority" of his Republican conference would vote against a bipartisan infrastructure bill when it comes to the House floor, arguing the party is against the proposal because Democrats have tied it to the $3.5 trillion reconciliation package. On separate legislation, the leader said if the Senate were to pass a "clean" continuing resolution to avoid a government shutdown later in the day, he would vote yes. Sponsor: U.S. Capitol | House Radio and Television Gallery

Topics: Afghanistan, Military Advice, Donald Trump
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair Gen. Mark Milley and U.S. Central Command Commander Gen. Kenneth McKenzie testified on the Afghanistan withdrawal for a second day on Capitol Hill. House Armed Services Committee members lodged multiple questions and raised several concerns with the military leaders. Topics included the chaotic evaucations of Americans and Afghan allies following the Taliban takeover, the collapse of the Afghan government and security forces, future counterterrorism operations in Afghansitan and the botched drone strike that killed civilians including children following the ISIS-K attack at the Kabul airport. Separately, Gen. Milley also addressed several questions regarding his calls to China post-2020 elections to reassure them that then President Trump would not be attacking them. Revelations of these calls first surfaced in execerpts from Bob Woodward and Robert Costa's book, "Peril." Sponsor: House Armed Services Committee

Topics: Sen. Joe Manchin, Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, Voting Record
"Don Lemon Tonight" brings in-depth analysis of the day's top news stories and Don's take on the stories.

Topics: IRS, Finacial Reporting Requirements, Personal Spending
[LIVE] The Senate considers Executive Branch nominations. Senators may also speak on federal spending issues. Sponsor: U.S. Senate

Topics: Arizona, 2020 Election, Voter Fraud
The latest breaking news, reporting and live coverage of the day's important stories; hosted by trusted NBC News journalists, these dynamic hours offer discussions with newsmakers, journalists and politicians.

Topics: Federal Budget, Deficit, Build Back Better
President Biden delivered remarks from the White House on his administration's COVID-19 response. He announced the FDA and CDC approved booster shots for certain Americans, who got the Pfizer vaccine at least six months ago. The president said those 65 and older, with health conditions and front line workers were eligibile and should get a booster. He went on to say that scientists are still studying the data for the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Immigration, Joe Biden
Powerful analysis and spirited debates with guests from across the political and cultural spectrum.

Topics: Debt Ceiling, Federal Budget, Trump Policies
Commentary and interviews about the day's news.

Topics: Iran, $150 Billion, Pallets of Cash
As part of her role as FOX Business Network's global markets editor, business journalist Maria Bartiromo hosts this weekly Sunday morning show on FBN sister network FOX News Channel that focuses more on the general economy than the stock market specifically. The hourlong show provides viewers with information about how recent news events affect the economy. In addition, Bartiromo interviews business leaders and newsmakers on topics that include job creation and investment opportunities.

Topics: U.S. Drone Strikes, Civilian Deaths
Covering all the day's top stories around the country and the globe, from politics to money, sports to popular culture.

Topics: Mute Button, Joe Biden
[LIVE] Secretary of State Antony Blinken testifies on the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sponsor: Senate Foreign Relations Committee

winston hill's ohio what you are referring to 13-year-old girl stabbed in the neck by another 13-year-old girl and died no. police were there to prevent the violence from taking place. valerie jarrett tweeting out it was just a knife fight why did he come in shooting. just a knife fight. unbelievable. joe, i appreciate it you have to balance out conversations with people like to you give the perspective of law enforcement because in too many places you are forced to be the parent. you are the only discipline in a lot of these situations and now you end up being the bad guy. and cops are the problem in america. i don't know how we got on to that track. but it's just not the case. joe, thanks so much. >> thank you so much for having me on. everybody owho is watching you have an open invitation to sit down at the table and talk about these issues. brian: absolutely. you are in to police reform. have you back another time. open to it. get more training in there. certain things everybody is on the same page with and let's work in a proactive way. thanks, joe. >> thanks. brian: up next, we head back to

police officer brian sicknick suffered a stroke and died of natural causes. the medical examiner's office in washington, d.c. said that monday. answering the question since the officer died a day after he was assaulted at the u.s. capitol riots. two men arrested last month on charges of assess -- arresting sick nick with a spray. they did not link a spray. after being sprayed at 2:00 p.m., he claps around the capitol around 2:00 p.m. and he died around 9:30 the following night. capitol police say they accepted the medical examiner's new finding. "this does not change the fact that officer -- the officer died in the line of duty courageously defending congress in the capital." that is the agency statement that came out yesterday. back to your phone calls. four of your calls about how the jury should deliberate the derek

host: from ohio -- we'll go to brian, brian in rockville, maryland, independent line, hello. caller: hello. i think you mentioned the narrative in the media. i think you got that wrong with regard to not being consistent. the narrative by elected officials, including the president, said this was -- election was stolen, was 100% responsible. and the response and reason for what happened on january 6 and beyond. i'm sure there are more things down the road. i think all the elected officials and the media that have lied about this saying that this thing was stolen when every state certified this election is the problem. every state, red, blue, doesn't matter, they all certified the results. can you say 100% that this election was fair? because everyone else has.

brian: he won by 9 points last time. after listening to the democrats for two straight days, he had had enough. he wants to end the news cycle with him on stage. ainsley: he is familiar with skyline chili and gators ice cream he said to that entire audience i worked for my dad in the swiften village. >> he says does anyone know where the swiften village is. some people clapped and got excited. also fun when someone famous comes into your town and relate to people. that's what he did there. steve: he talked about immigration. he talked about how he is branding the democrats as radical socialists. he did also escalate attacks on liberal cities, run by liberal democrats. watch this. >> no one has paid a higher price for the far left's destructive agenda than americans living in our nation's inner cities. they have paid a dear price. you see what's happening. you see our inner cities. we spend billions and

me feel safe. brian rini is no stranger to brunswick hills resident renee he's very unstable. we do not know what he's capable and i feel that he needs to be back in 2017 really broken to the then model home next door after taking a tour of the inside with the realtor it's very scary that he was next or i have 3 little kids he broke in he had a party there they were there all night long according to reports really party trash the place and then invited more people to join in via facebook all while racking up thousands of dollars in damage really bothered me for that. constantly. >>watching out for all the in the neighborhood looking out my door several times a day bow to was even more bothered when she found out the man next door. >>is the same one accused of impersonating timothy pitzen they think that he would take advantage of any criminal opportunity that he would

host: from ohio -- we'll go to brian, brian in rockville, maryland, independent line, hello. caller: hello. i think you mentioned the narrative in the media. i think you got that wrong with regard to not being consistent. the narrative by elected officials, including the president, said this was -- election was stolen, was 100% responsible. and the response and reason for what happened on january 6 and beyond. i'm sure there are more things down the road. i think all the elected officials and the media that have lied about this saying that this thing was stolen when every state certified this election is the problem. every state, red, blue, doesn't matter, they all certified the results. can you say 100% that this election was fair? because everyone else has. guest: everybody else -- not

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [aplausos] >> fuerte el aplauso, buenísimo mi reina. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ la vida que ya nunca comprendí

used to be the case in congress you have some they wouldn't just fall in line behind the president especially something as significant as this in terms of american national interest but the democrats want to move on and cover-up. >> they want to bury their heads in the sand and cover-up for biden's botched withdrawal absolutely it's behind-the-scenes something different i actually walked out of a class two weeks ago when we were in d.c. because biden's cabinet came before a bipartisan group in our conference, the entire congress republicans and democrats and his cabinet did not provide classified information it was all publicly available information which would be us and secondly they are was really good question from both sides of the aisle very pointed and strong in biden's cabinet refused to answer the questions of republicans and democrats. i don't understand it were weaponize and everything in this

texas democratic house chair chris turner and these texas lawmakers skipped out on july 12th and arrived here in washington to urge congress and the administration. >> take immediate action on the 56th anniversary of the voting rights act of 1965 turner and the texans say congress must pass the for the people act to create national standards for voting rights say card access to the ballot box for all voters. in texas and in every other state senate majority leader chuck schumer says the senate plans to take one more shot at passing the voting rights bill before its overdue summer break. oregon democrat jeff merkley is one of the bill sponsors in the senate. it is wrong. deadly wrong to deny any of your fellow americans the right to vote. we have. >> voter intimidation and suppression has a virus challenging the health of our democracy. san antonio, democrat trey martinez. fischer says the texans are not going home, at least not

they are both with us live. plus, why several capitol police officers are now suspended and what security officials are telling not just congress, but every single state in this country nearly a week before inauguration day. >>> good morning, i'm hallie jackson in washington. along with our nbc news team, monica alba is outside the white house, leigh ann caldwell is on capitol hill, we're joined by jake sherman co-founder of punchbowl news and an msnbc contributor. leanne, i will get to you in a second on the new developments regarding security threats. monica, i want to start with you. any second we may see the president now, we have not heard from him in realtime, like in front of actual members of the media since last week's riots, he has done no tv interviews, he has been banned from social media and now he's headed out to the border just when things are really starting to get extremely disturbing and potentially difficult here in washington. >> reporter: certainly, hallie. he's going to be also leaving washington for one of his last times as president of the united states as he goes to this border town of alamo, texas, today,

speaker pelosi, chairwoman amy klobuchar, ranking member roy blunt, and all of the members of congress including the mayor of washington, d.c. thank you for being here with us this afternoon. like so many gathered here, i was at the united states capitol the morning of wednesday, january 6th. i was in a classified meeting with senator blunt on national security with fellow members of the senate intelligence committee. not long after i left the chaos began. like americans everywhere my husband, doug, and i watched with absolute shock as our capitol was under siege and the people within it afraid for their lives. what we know now is in the midst of that violent attack there were countless acts of courage,

moment, but first senator amy klobuchar demanding new laws. >> i believe the time for conversation is done and a time for action is now. basically for so long the social media companies have been saying in the other tech platforms, trust us, we got this. look where we are now. >> facebook's vice president of global affairs says it's impossible to block all misinformation and hate speech. >> one-third of the world's population platforms, you will see the good, bad and ugly of human nation on the platforms. i think those investments, that technology and some of the evidence of how little hate speech there now is compared to a few years ago shows that we are moving in the right direction. >> a number of organizations say they are done, including the nation's largest latino civil rights, and in a statement writes our experience over the past few years has shown it's

people in congress, there's senator amy klobuchar now saying this, for instance, about ending the filibuster. >> i believe we should abolish the filibuster. i do not believe in archaic rule should be used to allow us to put our heads in the sand to use justice sotomayor's words to put our heads in the sand and not take action on the important issues. >> what are democrats going to do? they're pissed off, right? nothing like ticking them off with something like this and that's going to translate, they would think, and they're going to try to optimize that to votes. >> yeah. and what you're speaking to is i think a real political miscalculation by republicans to do this right before midterms. you're taking away a huge wedge issue. you're mobilizing democrats at a time where believe me they need to be mobilized, right? we know these mid term elections

amy klobuchar. ranking member. and all of the members of congress. including the mayor washington, d.c. thank you for being with us this afternoon. like so many gathered here, i was at the united states capitol of wednesday, january 6. i was in a classified meeting with senator blunt on national security with members of the senate intelligence committee. not long after i left, the chaos began. like americans everywhere, my husband and i watched with absolute shock as our capital was under siege and the people within it afraid for their lives. what we know now is in the midst of that violent attack, there were countless acts of courage. we are here today in the rose

congressman ryan costello is with me. he a republican from pennsylvania. he is retiring at the end of this congress. so you're free to speak. you're free to opine and tell us exactly what you really think. i know you voted for what the senate is considering is the house bill, which includes the $5 million for the border wall, also includes billions and billions for disas ter recovery as a sweetener. you wanted to get to february, right? you voted for this house bill but you wanted to get to february. >> i thought voting for the clean c.r. was the right play because the senate is going to vote no on this. house leadership felt that we had to vote for the 5 billion plus for border security. i think it's about 8 billion for disaster relief. too many republicans were unwilling to vote for a clean c.r. because they felt they

congressman ryan costello, republican representative philadelphia area for two terms. after leaving congress, he started his own public policy. thank you so much for being here. just some housekeeping before we begin occupant i had in case anybody has questions and we do want this to be a conversation in the room. i'm also going to say same time at the end for questions. i want to hear about people's experiences being regional reporters and help people have adopted into this environment. let's begin. i want to start with you jerry. you fitted regional reporters since 1989, i was wondering if you could paint a picture for us about how your job has changed over the years. i'm sure you're spending a lot los time the fax and [laughter] a lot more time on twitter. >> things have really changed when i got here i've covered i got so many faxes from him. things have changed. the changes that the regional

costello, is ryan retiring member of congress, serves the sixth district. coming up, open phones. you can call us, (202) 748-8000 democrats. (202) 748-8001 republicans and independents, (202) 748-8002. post on facebook and twitter feeds as well. we will be right back. ♪ >> in the view of the warren commission, they describe fully the circumstances of the assassination of president kennedy. is there more to the story than the war report ever discovered? >> this weekend on "real america ," on america history tv, the 1967 new series, a cbs news

this used to be ryan costello, a republican member of congress. this was his district. he took one look at the remap, he said thanks, but no thanks. chris chris christy houlahan will be elected. new york, staten island, dan donovan, republican incumbent, has been unseated by max rose. this is fascinating because it is not a clinton -- new york city, not a clinton district. there are parts of new york state and staten island in particular, that like donald trump very much. this was one of them in 2016. two years later, dan donovan is losing here. we also have a call, i am told, in pennsylvania -- yes, pennsylvania 7. this one not a shock, but here it is. susan wild defeating marty nothstein. charlie dent held this. through redistricting became favorable. clinton by a point.

but ryan costello, i really appreciate you coming on and sharing your perspective with us. it's a perspective that a lot of viewers need to hear as well. as always, sir, thank you. >> thank you. >>> some breaking news moments ago the house impeachment managers announced they have requested former president trump to testify under oath as part of next week's trial. this is a copy of the letter they sent to trump. they have given him a deadline of tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. to respond. joining me now is colorado democratic congressman jason crow, a former impeachment manager and while i want to talk to him about what's happening on the floor of congress right now, let me ask you about requesting the former president to testify. obviously getting him to be under oath has been a challenge for robert mueller, for the impeachment managers, yourself. is that just something that democrats assume he will decline the opportunity to do that? >> hi chuck. you know, that question actually works in really well with your past guest and some of the

congressman ryan a. costello -- a republican who represented philadelphia and retired last year. he has his own communications firm. thank you so much for being here. i will keep an eye out in case anybody has questions. we do want this to be a conversation with the room. i will also save a robust amount of time at the end for questions and would like to hear about people's experiences being regional reporters, and how people have adapted in this new environment. jerry, i would like to start with you. you have been a regional reporter in d.c. since 1989. i was winning if you could paint a picture of us for how your job has changed over the years. i'm sure you're spending a lot less time with fax machine a lot more time on twitter. jerry zremski: yes things have changed. when i got here i covered bill paxton and i called him faxing paxton because i got some of the faxes.

reporter wayne slater and texas state representative dawnna dukes. up next, the latest attempt to

reporter wayne slater and texas state representative dawnna dukes. up next, the latest attempt to undo the president's politics.

democratic state rep. dawnna dukes challenged white's allegations and unexpectedly revealed she, too, had had an abortion. this is part of their exchange, beginning with rep. dukes. >> and i know for a fact that one who has an abortion does not have alcohol and drug-related issues. that is a personality type that should have got some psychological treatment. [applause] >> i would definitely like to respond to that. unless you've had your own abortion, you cannot tell a woman what she feels. >> well, you know what? >> if it is a personality disorder -- hold on, i am speaking. >> ok, fine.

to recognize bud cook, the northeast pennsylvania nature director for the conservancy. for more than 30 years, bud has foremost f the advocates for conservation and environmental protection in my and in pennsylvania. for decades, bud has led efforts o conserve and protect nature in the greaterly high valley and valley and high beyond. ms. wild: he let a pie nearing undraising campaign in -- pioneering fundraising campaign. and he's mentored generations of has rvation advocates who gone on to spear head successful campaigns of their own. for quick wit and passion his work have endeared him to many and helped create for collaboration in communities that might otherwise be divided. citizens ogether united by their mutual desire to rotect their beloved natural environment. bud's legacy can be experienced

cook,e republican is bud it is part of washington county, i want to know if you can give us any information on how that race is going? i am disabled, i listen to c-span and i watch washington journal for three hours every day and i am just shocked that i was able to get through today. towas a pleasure to be able speak with the professor. town of washington, pennsylvania, it is great. host: thank you very much. i was never on the faculty at washington and jefferson. i have been at franklin and marshall. confess, i don't know

marsha blackburn, thank you for being with us again. always appreciate it. going to check the stock market because we have some green. not a lot of green but the nasdaq up 60 and the dow up 67. show me bitcoin, 31,600. i call that a ninth bounce back. 29-8. >> there are buyers in the market at a certain level, the fact that you crossed back above 30,000, that might be a higher signal as well. stuart: if it crosses back -- >> demarcation is 30,000. stuart: it has to stay above 30,000 and hold if that level of it wants to get to 35, 40 or 50. >> look where the stock markets are, in positive territory, we come back on bitcoin and show the cash goes to risk assets if there is a good bargain and 3

tennessee senator marsha blackburn with us now. senator, the president's plan drags trillions of dollars to families and children, so why are you calling it the antifamily plan? >> stuart, it's the antifamily plan and as hilary just said trillions in tax increases. we used to talk about a billion here, billionaire, with joe biden it's a trillion here and a trillion there. plus, what this would do is incentivize women to rely on the federal government to organize their lives. it takes away from them the ability to organize their family life as they would like to organize it. i thought about-- remember that old life of julia that barack obama came out with in the "new york times" and everyone tended, this is ridiculous, well, this is what they are doing, but they

plus tennessee senator marsha blackburn is here to tell us about the facebook whistleblower preparing to testify in front of congress tomorrow. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means i earn on my

new book out this week "to new book out this week "to rescue the republic" about ulysses s. grant. should be a good event and on to l.a. tomorrow. thank you for inviting us into your home tonight. that is it for 'this "special report" fair balanced and still unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted this week by will cain starts right now. hey, will. >> will: thank you, bret. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime" i'm will cain. tonight we are living in a rerun of that 70s show. you know, i always thought the 70s would have been my favorite decade that's largely because i love whalen jennings and the old ford bronco not because i wanted to return to the failures of jimmy carter but joe biden seems intent to dragging us back to high gas prices empty shelves and inflation. a little less charming than the marshal tucker band. what is happening? why are we in this position? most recently and most obviously our supply chain is broken.

state legislator dr. ervin yen tetempted to ban or restrict the non-medical exemption law in his state. is in oklahoma, i think it's t'ing to take an outbreak of somethin somebody dies, unfortunately. >> reporter: before 1963, when the measles vaccine was introduced, there were more than ea0,000 cases each year, causing hundreds of deaths. after 1963, those numbers dropped dramatically. >> they don't know that measles asn cause encephalitis, which, ,f course, is inflammation of your brain. i don't know about you, but i don't want my brain inflamed. ep reporter: last week, new york state senator krueger introduced a bill allowing any child 14 years or older to be vaccinated without parental consent. other states including oregon ed wsouth carolina already have similar laws, jeff. en glor: jon, those numbers you had there, pretty dramatic. all right, thank you very much. coming up here tonight, r. kelly wants to reduce his child dupport payments-- what the judge had to say.

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